The Virginian-Pilot reports (http://bit.ly/1RYdTfg) the Richmond-based 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said last week that police should not use stun guns on people who are trying to evade custody but pose no safety risk to the officers or others.

As a result, Virginia Beach Police Chief Jim Cervera issued a directive Saturday telling officers that they are not to use stun guns against a person who is actively resisting commands or arrest.

Norfolk police spokesman Officer Daniel Hudson says in response to the decision, they recently collected stun guns from all officers certified to use them and will not return them until a new policy is drafted.

DOVER, Del. --- Homeless shelters across Delaware and in Kent County were crowded on Monday with many people seeking to get out of the cold weather and find a warm meal to eat. Edward Johnson, who said he is homeless in the Dover area, said the wind chillMore

DOVER, Del. --- Homeless shelters across Delaware and in Kent County were crowded on Monday with many people seeking to get out of the cold weather and find a warm meal to eat. Edward Johnson, who said he is homeless in the Dover area, said the wind chillMore